Methods
Formulation of chloramphenicol ophthalmic hydrogel
Formulations was prepared according in Table 1.
Poloxamer 188 and poloxamer 407 each weighed and dissolved with distilled water. Then stored in the refrigerator for 24 hours. Next chloramphenicol dissolved with propylenglicol, and nipagin. The mixture was stirred until the entire dissolved and homogeneous. The materials were ready each put in a bottle 100 mL size vial, then sterilized with autoclave for 15 minutes at 121 °C. The preparations hydrogel done within aseptic at LAF cabinet.
Evaluation of chloramphenicol hydrogel ophthalmic preparations
Organoleptic test
Organoleptic hydrogel checked by observing changes in color, odor and clarity. Clarity was checked visually by examination
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Safety valve was released and the rotor was turned until a stable (± 2min) that was appointed by needle pointer. Measurement was taken during storage days 1, 3, 7, 14, 21 and 28.
Preparations of chloramphenicol eye drops
Eye drop was intended as comparison preparations to find out the effectiveness of chloramphenicol hydrogel. The Preparations in accordance with the formula in Table 2.
Antibacterial effectiveness test of chloramphenicol opthalmic hydrogel and eye drops against p. aeruginosa ATCC 9027 and s. pyogenes ATCC 19615
The purpose of the stage was to compare the effectiveness of antibacterial preparations in the form of hydrogel chloramphenicol against the form of eye drops. The testing was done by the method of diffusion in order. Testing conducted during storage days in 0, 1, 3, 5, 7, 14, 21, and
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As many as 1 mL hydrogel preparations added in 1 mL of growth medium with stratified so that dilution dilution series made were 50%, 25%, 12.5%, 6.25%, 3.12%, 1.56%, 0.78%, 0.39%, 0.02%, and 0.01% by volume end of the tube was 1 mL.
Then as much as 1 mL of bacterial culture equal Mc. Farland 0.5 added into the test tubes so that the final volume of the tubes were 2 mL. All test tubes were incubated at 37 °C for 18 h. Turbidity test observed in the media and determined MIC value preparations.
Tube with negative results or does not indicate the presence of growth, then conducted subculture with solid growth media each bacteria as test assertion MIC value chloramphenicol preparations hydrogel. As many as 20 mL of growth medium was prepared and then given solids have zones for the variation of concentration with the method MIC macrodillution preparations showed the absence of growth. With the method of scratch, the results of the saucer MIC subculture incubated at 37 °C for 18 h. The results form bacterial colonies scratches subculture. If there were scratches (+) then showed the presence of growth, when no scratches (-) then the growth does not occur. The data obtained was made in the form of a
First test, Morphological of Unknown consists of multiple of subtests. First subtest was used to determine the optimum temperature of unknown #398 growth by inoculation into 2 nutrient agar slants.
Identification of bacteria within Unknown Culture #21 In this experiment, an unknown culture of two different types of bacteria was assigned to each person, a number of tests were performed to isolate and identify these bacterial cells. Based on knowledge from the previous experiments completed in lab, a basic understanding of each type of bacteria was used to create a flow chart that would aid the process of identifying the unknown bacteria within the culture. A gram stain that is performed initially will narrow down the types of tests certain bacteria will and will not respond to. In addition to the gram stain, some of the tests that were used include, a catalase test, an Eosin methylene blue (EMB) agar test, a bile esculin test, and a 6.5% sodium chloride (NaCl) test.
I expect to learn the biochemical differences in bacteria from this lab. Also, how to identify different species of bacteria. Material & Methods For the first day of the practical, an unknown specimen was provided
Using two separate aseptic pipettes, 250 µl of LB broth were added to each micro test tube and mixed gently. Likewise, using two separate, aseptic pipettes for each tube, 100 µl of solution was added to the appropriate agar plate. After, using a new loop for each plate, the solution was spread gently across their surfaces. Lastly, the plates were stacked, taped together, and labelled before placing them upside down in an incubator set at 37°C
Transformation was successful in the plates where the bacteria consumed the pGLO plasmid. In the first plate that the bacterium was plated on it included the LB broth and of ampicillin antibiotic (amp), 2 colonies were present. The second plate of bacteria was grown with the presence of LB broth, ampicillin, arabinose sugar (ara), and 22 colonies were observed. But a green fluorescent glow of the colonies was only present in plate 2. Plates 3 and 4 were the control plates.
The tube was placed back in incubation for 96 more hours to observe any more positives. 2.10 Catalase Test A trypticase soy agar plate was used and after incubation, four drops of 3% Hydrogen Peroxide was added to the plate to flow over the bacterial growth. A presence of bubbling was observed. 2.11 Starch Hydrolysis
When given an unknown bacteria there are a multitude of steps one must go through to be able to correctly identify what bacteria was given. It is important to correctly identify the bacteria because some bacteria are more harmful than others. The gram stain is the first test that should be performed because it helps narrow down the possibilities by telling one whether the bacteria is gram positive or gram negative. After this test is performed, one shall place bacteria on/in Mannitol Salt agar, MacConkey agar, Eosin Methylene Blue agar, Urea agar, Simmon’s Citrate, Purple Beef broth with Lactose and finally Purple Beef broth with Sucrose. A streak plate should also be made up, this helps one identify the morphology of the colonies.
To prepare the solutions a 70% ethanol solution was used to make 40%. This was calculated using the C1V1=C2V2 formula. A photo spectrometer was used to measure, in arbitrary units, the change in membrane permeability of the B. Vulgaris cells. To begin, the B. Vulgaris samples were put into vials containing the distilled water, 40% and 70% Ethanol solutions. As soon as the B. Vulgaris samples were added to the vials a time zero sample was taken from the vials.
The sample of the organism is to isolate visible colonies in pure culture (e.g. on agar plates). The identification is based on taxonomic principles applied to the clinical microbiological situation. These classical methods for speciation of bacteria are based on morphological and metabolic characteristics. Susceptibility testing of isolates (i.e. establishing the minimal inhibitory concentration or MIC) can help in selection of antibiotics for therapy [6]. Additionally, molecular methodology (for characterization of specific genes or gene segments) is now common
In images C and D, a clear circular ring was produced after the first day of incubation. This was a mean of the plant fighting the bacterium, almost like the plant produced a barrier against the bacterium. The agar plates remained the same until the experiment was completed after 4 days. Therefore, one can concluded that the
The purpose of this experiment was to insert the plasmid glow green into the bacteria with a gene of interest to produce the protein that make the bacteria glow green along with the presence of arabinose and the presence of ampicillin. Many scientists are experimenting different kind of genes that can inserted into the organism for survival. The technique of transformation was used in this experiment to give the organism a new trait that they did not possess in their life. In this experiment, the bacteria were added to four plates with certain conditions such as the existence of plasmid, ampicillin, and arabinose to see whether the bacteria grow and glow green. The results showed that the LB/amp/araC +pGLO produce a lot of colony and most
To begin, during this lab experiment, genetic transformation was successfully carried out. After observing the agar plates, it was found that only the plate with ampicillin and no pGLO plasmid did not grow any of the E.coli bacteria. All three of the other plates grew the E.coli bacteria, however it grew differently in each plate. In the control plate where the pGLO plasmid, ampicillin, and arabinose were not present, the bacteria grew in the pattern that it was spread in originally. In the two other plates, bacteria grew in colonies that eventually joined together due to prolonged time in the incubator.
The B. Vulgaris samples were approximately 1cm3. They were kept the same size to ensure accurate results. A control test was conducted in distilled water to obtain a result to compare. The ethanol treatments were 40% and 70%. To prepare the solutions a 70% ethanol solution was used to make 40%.
INTRODUCTION: In this experiment I was testing for antimicrobial sensitivity of Staphylococcus epidermidis by using the Kirby-Bauer Diffusion test. The three antibiotics utilized in this lab were: gentamicin, novobiocin, and penicillin. I determined the effectiveness of the antibiotic by observing and measuring the zone of inhibition for each antibiotic.
The result indicates that the hydrogel fibers are effective biomaterials for using as wound dressings since they can absorb wound exudates and provide moist environment for wound leading to acceleration of wound healing. The water in hydrogel can be divided into bound water, half-bound water and free water. The quantity of bound water and half-bound water is connected with the number of hydrophilic groups in hydrogel while the content of free water is connected with the three-dimensional